Readability. I’ve used this wonderful little bookmarklet to block out all of those unnecessary distractions. One click and it formats the page’s content into a very easy-to-read layout, sans everything that isn’t necessary. Give Readability a try!

Monitter is a way to do real-time Twitter searches. You can add more columns to the default three, which enables you to track different searches.

Monitter supports Twitter search operators, such as ‘from:’ and ‘to:’. A complete list of operators is available on Twitter’s site.

Monitter is great for keeping tabs on Twitter conversations. Check it out!

With an app store specifically for Google Wave however, the potential for something as great, if not greater than the iPhone App Store is a distinct possibility. Already, independent software developers have built and tested Wave applications that handle such tasks as teleconferencing, videoconferencing, and multiplayer gaming, but while the Apple App Store sells software only for the iPhone and Touch, a Wave marketplace could stock in-Wave applications, along with desktop applications, browser extensions and a world of devices, from laptops, phones, tablets and more with built in Wave support.

via It’s Official. Google Wave to Get Its Own App Store.

Your voicemail will be routed to Google’s servers, transcribed and sent to you by SMS or email, if you’d like, and accessible from your Voice web page (or playable in Gmail). It’s a similar offering to what services like YouMail have been offering for some time for phones of all kinds, but with seemingly unlimited transcription and storage space. You’ll also be able to set up custom greetings for each caller to your voicemail.

via Google Voice Offers Voicemail Without a New Number.

Instead of displaying a list of articles in chronological order, Feedly determines which articles you would be interested in and places them near the top of the page. Feedly also doesn’t focus on helping you read every single article, so that means there is no annoying unread articles number. You only read what you want to.

Feedly syncs with Google Reader, which means that all of your feeds, read/unread articles, and categories are always up-to-date no matter which way you should choose to access your feeds.

I have all of my Firefox installations set to use Feedly as their homepage, so I can easily see the latest news from across the web. Give Feedly a try!

Mozilla Labs, Mozilla’s innovation group, has developed a new open-source, experimental email and communication platform called Raindrop. Mozilla says that Raindrop was built to be focused on highlighting and breaking out personal conversations, making it easier for you to see all of your conversations in one client. It is designed to “bubble up” the important conversations from your messages.

via Mozilla’s Raindrop Looks To Make Your Inbox Personal Again.